Amy Robach

She reaches out to him.

So now at this point, Robes, there is no longer a power imbalance.

She's not working for him.

They haven't had a relationship or continued a relationship, a working one for years.

And by all accounts, Rob, you tell me if I'm wrong, they weren't in constant contact.

They weren't still in each other's lives in any way.

So not to question her, but the fact is that she is reporting that she was, she believes, sexually assaulted by him in 2019.

Five years later, Robes, unsolicited, he is speaking here in New York and she reaches out to him to have drinks that night.

This is the guy that she says sexually assaulted her.

And then she calls him up for a heavy night of drinking.

Now, Robes, not getting into the psychology of survivors and these things that let other folks do that.

But as you're telling your daughters what to do and what not to do, Robes, take out the 2019 incident.

Even the idea that she's calling him up.

After whatever history they've had, to still married man, come out for drinks.

He's wrong.

Let me say that out loud.

I'm asking what you would tell your daughters to do.

Nothing she has done that we have discussed means she asked for, contributed to in any way what allegedly happened to her.

That is not the suggestion at all, Robes.

So, Robes, to your point now, no matter how drunk she got, you don't deserve to be raped.